FULTON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM

Download Report

Transcript FULTON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM

FULTON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION
PROGRAM
December 13, 2011
Responding to Student Learning
Needs


The alternative education program is part of a
proactive RtI approach to meeting student
needs.
The current structure of the alternative
education program offers a continuum of
services to meet the individual needs of a variety
of students who have not been successful in a
typical learning environment.
Alternative Education Continuum








Flexible Scheduling
Credit Recovery and Graduation Preparation
Shared Program (Education Center and
GRB/FJHS/BOCES)
Full Program (Education Center)
YAP Alternative Learning Center
Homebound Medical Tutoring
Long-term Suspension
Short-term Special Education Tutoring Support
(students awaiting placement in specialized
programs)
Enrollment By Program
as of 12/12/2011
Graduation Prep
Shared Program
Full Program
YAP ALC
Home: Medical or McKinney-Vento
Awaiting Special Education
Placement
Suspension
TOTAL
2
17
74
7
5
0
4
109
Enrollment by Reason for
Referral
Intervention
Graduation
Preparation
Medical
McKinney-Vento
Suspension
87
2
16
1
4
ENROLLMENT BY GRADE
TOTAL = 109
Elementary
7
8
9
10
11
12
1
2
14
17
17
27
31
Course Offerings 2011-2012

Direct instruction by center-based teachers in
social studies, science, math, Spanish and art













Global Studies 9 and 10
American History
Participation in Government
Economics
Earth Science
Biology
Chemistry
Algebra
Applied Geometry
Math C
Spanish Culture
Foundations of Art
Specialized Tutoring Support in English 9-12
Art….
Daily Structure and Logistics

Hours 7:00 – 4:00 (plus evening home based tutoring)

Tutors work in teams (10-12 students)

Students attend classes (40 minutes)

Lunch and Activity period 11:10 -11:50

Agency Collaboration for YAP Alternative Learning Center
Program
Progress Monitoring and
Communication



5 week celebrations of student progress
and achievement
Weekly progress reports to parents, home
school and agency partners
Use of technology for getting work to and
from the buildings
Open House

First Open House held on November 21,
2011

20 families in attendance

Student work showcased
VISITING SCIENCE CLASS
Welcome to Social Studies
Bienvenido!
Welcome to Spanish Class!
Family Involvement!
Student Outcomes
2011-2012
Celebrations of Performance – First Quarter
29 Academic Achievement
(passing all classes)
 21 Honor Roll/High Honor Roll
 26 Attendance at or above 90%
 41 Behavior (meeting all
expectations)

A few award winners…
Student Outcomes 2010-2011:
Credits Earned
9-12 ENROLLMENT as of JUNE 2011: 99
Subject Area
Total Credits Earned
Science
88
Math
47
ELA
62
Social Studies
76
Art
38
Health
11.5
PE
33.5
LOTE
9
Electives
32.5
TOTAL
397.5
Student Outcomes 2010-2011:
Regents Exams
(January and June 2011)
9-12 ENROLLMENT as of JUNE 2011: 99
# Participating
# Passed
Passing Rate (%)
English 11
29
26
86
Biology
39
36
92
Chemistry
1
1
100
Earth Science
26
6
23
Global History
38
20
52
US History
22
18
82
Integrated Algebra
39
18
46
Geometry
4
1
25
Algebra II & Trig
1
1
100
LOTE
5
3
60
Questions?